You can report banded birds here:
https://www.fws.gov/birds/surveys-and-data/bird-banding/reporting-banded-bir
ds.php

Anyone banding wild birds in the U.S. has to have a federal banding permit
and must report their banding efforts to USGS. Anyone that sees or finds a
banded bird can report the information to the USGS using their online form.
This is important because once the banded bird is reported, the bander is
notified of the relocation/sighting and the information on the band return
is recorded by USGS and the bander in order to track the movements of banded
birds. In turn, the person who reports the banded bird gets a certificate
in the mail with information one where and when the bird was originally
banded. It's a win win for everyone.

Jeff Kozma

Yakima

J c r underscore 5105 at charter dot net

-----Original Message-----
From: Tweeters [mailto:tweeters-bounces at mailman11.u.washington.edu] On
Behalf Of merdave at homenetnw.net
Sent: Monday, July 2, 2018 9:44 PM
To: tweeters at u.washington.edu
Subject: [Tweeters] Banded Harlequin

-----------------------------------------------------
Subject: Harlequin
From: "R Victor Glick" <libbyvictor at yahoo.com>


----I received this message today. R. Glick lives in Winthrop. Meredith
Spencer---------------------------------------------------------------------
-



We found a banded male Harlequin 20 miles north of Winthrop, WA, sitting on
a rock in the Chewuch River with two females. He had a blue band on his
left leg with the letters JP. An aluminum band was on the right leg, with
the first two numbers being 71. Does anyone know of harlequins being banded
in the Pacific Northwest? Thanks, Libby Schreiner




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